The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-25

very vigorously attacks the Govern
ment party for adopting IN the dOusS
of Commons last evening the Earl OF
Cadogan's amendment to the Irish Land
Bill relating to town parks. The Ga
zette urges the Liberals to revolt
against the Governments Irish poilcy
| in the House of Commons, to oDstrucG
the passage of supply measures ana
thus force a dissolution.
WITHDRAWING FROM THE UNIONlSTS.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. L. w. Rus
sci have withdrawn from the Unionlst
party in consequence of the proclaim
ing of the irish National League by
the Government.
EDITOR o'BRIEN INTERVIEWED.
Concerning the proclamation OF the
League, MIR. William O'Brien said To-
day: 1.-The proclamation as it stands,
will impede the work of the League. L
regard It as better indication OF the
hopeless position of the Government
than even the Northwich election. IL
is significant that the Leagne was not
proclaimed under sections or Cr1meS
Bill relating to crime or association TO
commit crime. The Government sup
porters have placed themselves in this
position. If they do nothing further
they will be laughed at, and if they do
proceed in the matter they Will antag-
onize public opinion of Great Britain.
Whatever they do, they are powerless,
because the League means the irish
people.
Mr.. Sexton expressed himself as 1ol,
lsws: 1.-The League was proclaimed
under clauses which the Government
did not allow to be discussed IN the
House of Commons. The action VIII
cal atmosphere. Lord Harrington viii
probably throw his lot with the Con-
servatives, while Mr.. Chamberlain may
return his to the Liberal party. The
Government is anSwerable for destroy
ing the Leagues power of restraint. Ii
the Government suppresses the
League, Ireland will receive the proc
lamation with contempt, followed With
feeling of hope in the future.
AN IDLE DISPLAY.
Mr.. Harrington in an interview said:
| 1.-The action of the Government is an
idle display. If they go further our
men will continue to work. l, myself,
am going to Dublin tonight TO take
charge there. The Government pollcy
will undeniably strengthen the Liber-
ais of Great Britain"
WILL NOT DISTURB THE LEAGUE:
In an interview MIR. Dillon said, that
the proclamation had been expected for
weeks and would not disturb the
league.
Messrs. Parnell, Dillon, O'Brlen,
Harrington and other Nationalist start
for Dublin this evening. Some OF them
will return to assist in the debate
Thursday. when Mr.. Gladstone will
move an address to the Crown denounc-
ing the proclamation OF the league
Most of the Liberals welcome the &C.
ton of the Government, on the ground
that it will tend to hasten the Glad
stonians' reaction in Great Britain. a
number of Liberal members of the
House of Commons viii proceed To Ire
land to prove their sympathy with the
league. The Tories are chagrlned over
the prospect of a prolongation OF the
session. The bulk of the Unlonlsts ap-
prove the Governments action.
LAND BILL ADOPTED.
The House of Lords this evening
adopted the Irish Land Bill as received
from the House of Commons.
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL.
BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Emperor William
is so i'll that it has been arranged that
the King of Saxony shall represent him
The official bulletin says: The En-
peror caught cold during a sudden
change in the weather, and that the
chief symptoms of his present indispo-
sition are occasional rheumatism.
A RIOT AT KENMARE.
aug 1lOS
to-day at Kenmare, County Kerry, and
the mob attacked and stoned the bar
racks where the police were quartered.
The police charged with drawn swords
upon the rioters and injured many OF
them and arresting number.
THE STANLEY MASSACRE DISCREDTTED.
ZANZIBAR, Aug. 19.-Wen informed
people here regard as baseless the re-
| port that Henry NJ. Stanley has been
murdered after having been deserted
| by his escort. No tidings from Wal
| della or Albert N-Yanza have been re-
ceived since the intelligence which ar
rived August Is. This stated that the
messengers dispatched to inform Emin
| Pasha of Stanley's expedition had
reached Mia on the east shore of the
| Albert N-Yanza about May 1, had
found that Emin was absent on an
expedition in the UnyOre district and
had pushed on after him. It is stated
here that the present report about the
| alleged massacre of Stanley was
brought from Tabara by iron dealers
| who formerly correspondent with Tippoo
| lib. Stanley's present ally 1ibariara
is in an opposite direction from Wa
delai and Albert NyanZa, and the story
is believed, originated among the enc
mics of TippoO lib, especially as the
tale contains the statement that Tip
poo deserted Stanley and was also sub
SauuentlV killed,